This Revealing Riversleigh special event is a spotlight talk and public viewing of significant palaeontological illustrations by Sir Richard Owen held in UNSW Library’s Special Collections.

Join alumni in Perth for a discussion on bold thinking, sharp decisions, and AI to explore how leaders stay ahead in a fast-moving, tech-driven world.

Australia’s Chief Medical Officer shares insights on the role of health leadership tackling health challenges, from syphilis control to stronger primary care.

Professor Veena Sahajwalla, Materials Scientist, Engineer and Inventor, will address the National Press Club of Australia on “The Hidden Value in Our Rubbish: Communities, the Environment, and the Science of Remanufacturing.”

Join us for a thought-provoking talk by Frans Kaashoek, the Charles Piper Professor in MIT's Department of EECS.

Curious about Australia's deadliest reptiles, the power of dual naming and how Indigenous Knowledges are shaping the future of science? Join us for an inspiring In Conversation event with Corey Tutt OAM

Join alumni in Melbourne for a discussion on bold thinking, sharp decisions, and AI to explore how leaders stay ahead in a fast-moving, tech-driven world.

Celebrate resilience. Champion leadership. Be inspired by the women shaping Western Sydney’s future.

Engage with objects and ideas relating to Australia's ancient past through the fossil records of the Riversleigh World Heritage Area in UNSW Library’s current exhibition Revealing Riversleigh.

For one night only, seven of UNSW’s sharpest minds pitch their ideas to revolutionise life as we know it.

It is our great pleasure to invite you to this exhibition to showcase preliminary findings from the study on neurodiverse-friendly public open spaces. The study has received support from the City of Sydney through Ideas and Innovation grant and is conducted by the UNSW City Futures Research Centre in collaboration with University of Sydney and the University of Technology Sydney. The study addresses the gap in our knowledge of neurodiversity and the needs of this population in public open spaces. Around 15-20 percent of population are neurodivergent (e.g. with autism, ADHD) whose interaction with the world through their senses are different from neurotypical people. The findings from this study will be used to update the City’s Inclusive and Accessible Public Domain Guidelines (2020) to improve neurodiversity and ensure equitable access to mainstream services for both neurotypical and neurodivergent users. During the exhibition, we will also be running a survey, open to both neurodivergent and neurotypical attendees. The aim of the survey is to understand whether spaces designed with neurodivergent users in mind benefit everyone. By completing the survey, you will have a chance to win one of ten $50 prizes (Coles voucher).

Shireen Taweel and Zoë Veness with curator Catherine Woolley